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Join KUT for an unforgettable night of brand new stories based on your questions about Austin's people, places and culture.

The school in East Austin opened in 1891 as a one-room school intended for Black students only. Now, it operates as a public fine arts academy.

One woman wondered back in September if it was her grandfather, Richard Yarling. We try to find out if he was the oldest veteran in Austin � and whether it even matters.

Inconsistent rain forecasts have led to conspiracies about a rain-blocking dome that covers the city. The truth lies in an age-old fault.

Only San Francisco and Portland, Oregon, have more gay people per capita than Austin. So why doesn't the city have any lesbian bars?

One Austinite is convinced it is her grandmother. Is she right?

94 year-old Reta Ward has been calling all the Texas state lawmakers for decades to weigh in on everything from water policy to school vouchers.

Austin's crown jewel has bought people together from all walks of life to enjoy a day in the sun. But before 1962, that wasn't the case.

Modern new developments are opening on the site of former tank farms, one of the city's most notorious environmental controversies.

Austin's iconic moontowers were erected in the 1890s as part of the city's first street light system. Seventeen of the original 31 still stand today � 165 feet above the ground.